davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NOTICE. Il, ELIJAH A. STOUT, THE
1NTENANT OF the house known as ths Della
ware City Hotel, situated In Delaware ti'y,
School districts Noe SO aud ~ county Of New
Castle AMI State of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of the General
Assembly ia such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply 10 writing to
the Court Of General Sessions Of this Peace and
Jail Delivery OF the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 9TH day
Of May, A. ID 1887, being the next term OF said
court for license for said house as an Inn or
tavern Tor the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors Iii | 81 quantities than one quBrt, 20 be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of SAID School districts recon-.
mend the said application, viz:
J T Chelir5 Go W Reyhod
WV Gbeairs Matthew Bigger
A SHaH w A DlvldLOn
J N Wafrea TT Vail
j MJe.ter VIM NeeI
W G Hickey John Davidson
u w u .gger Charles W Jefferson
John Cflstelow Israel Helms
Els Dunlap WIS Rob 'rts
Y HcMHnn
aprs-Sa ELIJAH A. STOUT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

.sSOUaRs ON BBE4as'' PILLS
5mall granuIes, small does, big results, plea
All IN niinrafinn. dnn,t dIstnrp the stnmach. pk
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NoTIoE.-I, ELLIS M. CLARK, THE
IN TENANT Of the house situated Al tbe
northwest corner Of Eighth and Orange streets
In the Fifth ward Of the city OF Wi.
mington, county Of New Castle and STATE
delaware. In compliance with the requirements
OF the acts OF the General Assembly IN amor
ease made and provided, do hereby give notice
mat shall apply In writing to the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and jail DELIVER
Of the State Of Delaware, In and for New Caste
county on MONDAY, the 9th day Of NAV.
A. d. 1857, being the next term OF said court for
license Tor said house an inn or tavern for the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors In Less 0uHn.
uties Than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem.
ses, sue lhe Following respectable citizens Of
said ward roc0mmend tha aaih apTitcat 1as,.., "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

ELY,S


NeA8As G@NfNae"
Must be nonirritating, easy OF apphoa-
ton and one that will, by it's own action,
reach all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces, The history Of the efforts to
treat catarrh during the past few years
demonstrates that only one remedy has met
these conditions, and that is Biys Cream
Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh us nothing else has
ever done, and both physieians and pa
tients freely ooncede this fact. The more
distressing symptoms quickly yield to II,
and multitude Of persons who have for
years borne all the worry and pain that
catarrh can infiict, testify to radical and
permanent cures wrought by It. Eiy's
Cream Balm il perfectly othing, excites
no dread dissolvesthe acknowledgements
tions, lessons the extreme sensibility Of
the nerve centres to Guild and all external
irritants, and is followed by no reaction
whatever.
A particle Of the Balm is applied into 60
Examination. Causes no paints agreeable
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NOTICE., HENRY @. BEoRLEY,
~ THE tenant Of the house situated at
No. 106 East Fifth street, In the Fourth
ward Of the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of the General
Assembly In such case made and provided, dc
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing
10 the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace
and jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware, in
and for New Castle county, on MONDAY, the
9th day Of May, A. D., 1857, being the nexi
term Of said court, for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors in Iess quantities than one
quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said WARD
recommend the said application, viz:
O Wagner Bernard Bonner
! Lewis Row Thomas B Ration
| TsElwood SingleY Nell GormieY
Edwin 4 Garsweli Charles FEWER
| Joseph Holveck John II Saville
| Joseph w Hart William Allen
| Charles Retter William AlBentzer
| John Lang Candy Cox
John Hanson Il HerEel N d
Alfred Rose Thomas w Smith
James y McGonigal 3 x Herrick
i ] ID KurtA James 8 Coyle
spr1-sH HENRY Q. Buckley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NOTICE., MICHAEL GLENN, THE
In TENANT Of the house situated ut NO
500 Tatnail street, In the First ward Of
the city Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and State OF Delaware, In compliance with the
Assembly In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing
to the Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace
and Jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware, In
and for New Castle county, on MONDAY,
tho 9th day OF May, A. D., 1887, be-
ing the next term Of said court, for
q license for said house as an Inn OF
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward recommend
the aaid atnlipatlon viz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07
-rorrcp m rup HoNoRABLF

NroTTOB.-To THE HONORABLE
ITDqEs Of lhs Court 81 General besnions
Of Inc Peace and jail Delivery Of tno az 5ses Nv, -
delaware Ia and Tor New Castle county "a b ~
,ndesriened, respectable citisens OF me rl,ss
ward Ok the city Of Wilminglont 70 Iefe t,s
ccruiy that Philip q, piunks'h W. y ~
ownsr and occupant q lne g ~ smss r. 49,, .
s,ounty and H'Ate aforesaid, ana ueHolip.se a. ~
his application, and who z an appAc1ns 'HI
a license on MONDAY, MAY WIN, a II
1857, being the next term 49, oi sa u
court, for the sale Of intoxicenng n2nso s, ~
auanfitiea not less than one-half gallon tnereln,
mot to DO drunk on the premises, ~ Deane 7
licensed retailer Of goods, wares anu ,s s,
disc the aggregate cost value q nus p.osn 49,
stantly kept ons hand for sale 10 not less tnii
ave hundred dollars; he 70 man o. ruli NY, Z,
sobrlety and good moral characIesi snas s W..
sale Of Intoxicating liquors Al eaa pice y Il
ea,,ary 10 accommodate the public: that ne y
the osnsr Of said honee, AND tne .1us le"eA'
Frar,cia q Yinsiuqar VIM Brady
in,aa Il nouchartv Geo rteipioken
nansaI NcCSaker Thomas MrHugh
Iana,.a MnK,npA WIN Kypa
syv,ii,s,n pou,s,a I,enuei Peeky
! n,,,a 4 Hiehta Emile Butcher
H n WcManua Henry christy
August HERMANN Muert MeuInaF~
James II Hawkins Martin heosh
praa'nn Ayera THOMAS nohertY
John White Cbhrieb Wm@'e"
Patrick Monaghan r, a, r,,sr r,srsr
aprl-St fhlb " - ' o4'.. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NOTICE JOHN MEALEY, THE
IN oWHER Of the house situated No. 2O5
MARKET street, In the Fret ward OF the
civ ~ Wilmington, county nt Eew ti ~
and state Of Delaware, in compliance with
Ike requirements Of the acts OF The General
Assembly In such case male and provided, %
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing
to the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware in and
for New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 9th
day OF May, A. d. 1857, being the next term
Of said court, for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF intoSicat
ing liquors In less quantities than one quart, u
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward recommend
otd xyla
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

0IiGh. We, JOHN T. KELLY AND
~ =: q KELLY, trading as Kelly q Brofhsr
s cr sen ~ o. the house situated northsss;
the Precinct Ho,a snH Ist1si streets known rs
N nv, ION, county of New Castle and steta ~
~ th n ny N compliance with the requIrementa
81 cas sae acts o. tn, General Assembly IN seS
maj we pb Sa PIGIyided Do hereby give notice
Seneral sessonaof the Peace and jail ne,ira, d
~ nv ssee OF D,aWare In and for New CastIa
gouhhtyi s on ,MolnAY, the 9th day Of NAV Nav
for licens,a pse ~ NE next term Of said court
I , tne sale therin of intoxicating IIun9rs ~
,sss quantities thin one quart, 10 r. dr,,h IN ~
c MI premises, aud the following respeeta III
snniins,,ooI said ward recommend the ssid
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NOTICE., SAMUEL M. WOOD,
In THE tenant OF the house situated at NO.
709 Or nge street, in the Fifth wsrd
OF the city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware. In compliance
with the requirements OF the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
TO the Court of General Sessions OF the Peace
and jail Delivery Of the State OF Delaware, In
aud for New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 8 Ii
day OF May, A. d. 1857, beng the next term
Of said court for license for said house as an
inn or tavern for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward recommend the
anti nj tffg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

Quick, complete cur4. annoying Kidney, Bled.
der, and Urinary Diseases 81 - druggiss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NOTICE., SIMEON LORD, THE
In OWNER and occupant Of the house situ-
sted in School district No. es, at Augus,iIe
ties, near POrG REM, Sc GeJrges
hundred, county of New Castle and
State OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the General AS
aembly, In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing 70
the Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of
May, A. D., 1851 being the next term Of sail
court, for license for said house Us IN Inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of iltoScAtng liquors
In less quantities than one quart, 70 be drunk on
gems of said school district recommend the said
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07

NOTICE., ROBERT I. OorTTNG
~ HAM; th9 owner and o oupant m M
mouse situated at No af0 MaryIans
avenue, u the Eleventh ward Of the
Siy OF wilmington, county Of New Castle and
sMte OF Delaware, In compliance with inc ~.
Inifements OF the acts of the General Assemhlv
In such case made and provided, dOherefv ',InSS
notee that shall apply In writing to the J6nrt
s Sene ~ sessions Of the Peace and jail De
Castle county, on MONDAY, the 9th d. day v'e y,
Nay, A. d., 1887, being the next i.rSn
81 %nrs saiu conrl, for a license for sai d
sale therein Of intoxicating LIQUORS In ,a ns
quantities than one quart, to 10 drunk IN t,e
premises and De following respectsbln citIya se
y said ward recommend the said apnlicStton
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-04-07
NoTIoE.EI TIMoTHY MooARTHy

NJ ULdCE.-l, TIMOTHY MCCARTHY,
IN THE owner and OCCUPANT Of The honaa
situated at R'Bing Sun, School district Nos, es
and 75, Cbristtana hundred, county a.
New Castle and StRte Of Delaware, In coinplI.
a H WIN mo requirements Of the acts of the
provided, do hereby give notice that s6ali
apply In writing to the Court Of General
Sessions Of tho Peace aud jail Delivery OF lie
STATE OF Delaware, In and for New castle
county, Oh MONDAY, this VII day al Nav a
u, 1887, being the next term Of said court foI
a license for said house as an inn or tavern tf,
inc sale therein of intoxicating liquors In less
premises, and the following res pectgble cifi7sn
OF the sad ehoIl district recommend the said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
Investments in the South.

The country has lately heard good deal
about anarchism, communism and social
ism, but it is gratifying that these isms do not
flourish to any great extent in the South.
The labor troubles and the dolngs of the An
archists are almost wholly connected with
other sections. No doubt this state of
affairs has been an embarrassment to bust
ness in the sections where it existed Chicago
must have suffered when public interest
was fixed on the trial and execution of the
bomb-throwers, and private homes were not
alone in their uneasiness lest some method of
revenge should be attempted by the friends
of the condemned men. The labor strikes
in New York, Philadelphia and other large
cities have injured both employers and en-
ployes, and have produced very unsettled
feeling in business, in addition to bringing
want and suffering to thousands of working
men and inconvenience to the Weather
classes.
What is the moral of this2 Simply that
men having money to invest had better put
it in the South, where they will not be
troubled with strikes and dynamite. 1t is
not likely that such a condition of things as
exists in the North and West will ever exist
in the South. There may be some outcrop-
pings of it, but the different classes here
have too much to bind them together to
afford anarchism much encouragement
Besides, the South presents a
tempting field for investment. 1t has
been said so often and so tamely
as to become a mere figure of speech that
the South is the garden spot of the world,
but we venture to repeat it with the hope
that its significance will be more deeply
studied. The South is being built up, and
her growth is creating establishment, but
she can stand to grow faster. There are
vast possibilities waiting to be taken adj
vantage of by men of means and energy,
and it is gratifying that this fact is gradu-
ally becoming recognized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
That Old Slouched Hat.
Ero,, the Neln York Sun.


Aforementioned Garland still refuses to
shake that old hat. He wore it when he first
came to Washington as a Senator and the top
coat he brought from Arkansas at the same
time has been taken down from the hook again
for another winters service. But the coat is all
right. IL does not fit him and never did. II is
too wide across the shoulders, and hangs Ike a
shirt on bean pole. 1t is not much the worse
for wear. but the hat is in a condition OF ad-
vanced decay. The braid ON the brim is badly
worn and shows a fringe, and there are several
small holes in the creases in the crown. A law
ought 20 be passed by Congress placing It on
the retired list, for il Is totally disabled. Gar
land is by no means penurous. He IS gener-
Gus man, and his purse is always ready to open
at every appeal for charity. but his negligence
in dress els serious matter Whitney and
Bsyari have talked to him about it several
times. but he always says that he likes old
clothes better than new and wasn't cut out for
a dandy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
No Longer Isolated.
From ne Ne,c York Sur.

II is rather interesting to observe with what
solicitude the Republican Senators watch after
the interests of Mr.. Riddleberger. Last session
he was an lshmaelite. He always sat alone. He
wandered down to the lunch room and took
seat at solitary table every day. The other
Senators would take a look at him and go by.
If he had asked them to tane a bite with him
they. in all probability, would have recollected
other engagements Riddleoerger says pub
licly that the only one of the Republicans who
had even invited him to enter the door of his
home was Senator Palmer, of Michigan. But
now the atmosphere has changed. You never
see the senator from Virginia alone. Some Re-
publican Senator is always chatting with him
He has received invitations TO dine at their
houses. Some of them have introduced him to
their wives although he has been in Washing
ton four years without presentation. He
aasn't lunched alone since the session opened
but always has one or two companions. Don
Cameron has even invited him to join the
poker party that meets at the mansion of the
Senator from Pennsylvania on rainy days.
Riddleherger seems TO enjoy it. and the Sena-
tors, now that they are getting acquainted with
aim, say he's an uncommonly good fellow. So
much for the power of attraction in politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
Results O. the Wool Tariff.

The manufacturers of wooden goods in
this country are finding it more difficult
each year to compete with the European
manufacturers of the same kind of goods.
In New England quite a number Of the
wooden mills have been closed, and there is
not much doubt that others will have to be
closed if the tariff on wool is not abolished
or greatly reduced.
A prominent manufacturer in Hartford,
Conn, said few days ago that he was not
free trader by any means, but that he was
in full sympathy with the views expressed
by the President in his message Free wool,
be said, would benefit wool growers in this
country more than it would harm them be-
cause, as a general thing, the amount which
they pay for wooden goods, above what
they would have to pay if wool were adj
mitted free, is greater than the amount
which they receive for their wool above
what they would receive if there were no
duty upon it.
The finer woods are not grown in this
country to any considerable extent and a
very large amount of the coarser woods is
imported. As rule the price of wool in
than it is in Europe. This tremendous adj
vantage in favor of the wooden manufac-
turers of Europe cannot be very well over
come by the wooden manufacturers Of this
country 1t is true that an effort is made
to protect the wooden manufacturers of this
country by duty on wooden goods, but the
effort is not wholly successful Last year
the value of the wooden goods imported was
over $4,000, 900.
From this 1t appears that our home manu-
facturers of wooden goods are not only not
able to supply their home market, but they
are shut out of all foreign markets. They
cannot send their goods to either Canada or
South America because the European manu-
facturers can undersell them.
If American manufacturers could get the
raw material at the same prices at which
the European manufacturers get it they
would be able to supply their home market,
and compete successfully with European
manufacturers in foreign markets The re-
suit would be that the manufacture Of
wooden goods in this country would greatly
increase. There would be employment for
many thousands more workmen thar at
present, and their wages would be about
what they are now. 1t is true that rather
better wages is paid in this country than in
Europe, but the difference is not so great
that the advantage which it gives the
European manufacturer could not be over
come.
1t is not improbable that the wool grower
would get about the same prices for his
wool that he does now, because if this coun-
try became a free buyer in the markets of
the world, the prices of wool would undoubt-
edly advance, and even if they did not he
would still be better Off without the tariff
because of the lower prices at which he
would be able to purchase necessary wooden
articles.
1t is quite certain that the wool tariff is
running the wooden manufacturing industry
of this country. The wooden manufacturers
are demanding relief of some kind Thous-
ands of operatives have been thrown out of
employment lately. Isn't the wool tariff
rather costly protection!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26

This has been good weather to talk about
overshoes, and the New York sun has been
discussing that subject in its usual interest
ing way. 1t says a tremendous response
bility rests upon the overshoe makers, as
the health and life of millions OF people de-
pend directly on the honesty of the product
which they manufacture and sell. Shoddy,
rotten overshoes, it says, mean wet feet,
fever and congestion, acute rheumatism,
pneumonia and dsath, and yet it is well nigh
impossible to procure for love or money in
the open market a pair of sound, honest,
rubber overshoes, the entire manufactured
product being confined TO a cheap article
that is made for sale, not for use and yields
to the weather like pasteboard The treach-
erous humbugs crack and yawn and split
open, and every crevice, big or little, is
large enough for death to creep in. The
SUI declares that this is no joke. If what
it says is true, the matter certainly does not
call for very great mirth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-26
Extraordinary Forgetfulness.
From the Chicago Tribune.

A paragraph has been going the rounds of the
press of late purporting to be a truthful ac-
count of a remarkable case of absent-minded-
ness, which made young man forget his we'd
ding day. A prominent civil engineer in this city
called attention to this floating paragraph, yes
terday, and said:
Il know of much more remarkable case It
was not observation-disclosures, however but an
illustration of the wonderful concentration of
thought which is possible in great emergencies
somewhere about 1857 Ed d. Mason, as istant
engin, er on the Wabash road went TO Buffalo
to be married. The ceremony was performed at
10 clock in the morning. While congratula-
tonS were being extended, the newly-wedded
Bened ct received a telegram from bis chief in
Toledo informing him that an important truss
bridge oyer a river on the line OF the road had
been gurned, and must be rebuilt Immediately
The working plans could not be found, and
Mason was ordered home
las the trains ran he could not reach Toledo
before the next morning Taking hasty adieu
of the bride and the wedding party, and prom
Using TO return at 3 o'clock to partake of the
wedding dinner he buried to the Office of an
engineer well known to him, who at once
placed the facilities of his office at Masons dis
Dosal. By II O'Clock he was hard al work
Wen 8 O'Clock came, feeling faint and weary.
he walked down stairs mechanically, entered a
neighborng restaurant that he had frequented
before refreshed himself with o sandwich and
a glass of beer, and returned to work. BY
O'Clock he had duplicated che original plans of
the bridge from memory, including exact meas
urements and quantities, and teegrap pied
from Toledo On this telegraphc plan the
bridge builders instantly set to work and found
it absolutely correct even TO the minutest detail
II was most astonishing feat. But what is
still more astonishing is the fact that from the
moment Mason left his bride in the morning
untl he had forwarded his telegraphic report
he never recalled the event of his marriage
When he went out for his lunch he might just
as well have gone TO the wedding dinner, as the
distance was no greater, and excused himself
without loss Of time. But bis mind was so oc-
cupied In meeting the emergency that no
thought of anything but the burned bridge
could gain entrance.
In later years Mason was Colonel in the ar
my, prominent member of the American So
cety of Civil Engineers, and left as monuments
TO his skill the bridge over the Mississippi at
Hannibal and that over the Missouri at st. Jo-
seph. He died some fifteen years ago. His
widow is still living, aud has in my presence
corroborated so far as she could, Col Mason's
account Of his wedding-day experience"
The occasional contributor dropped into the
saf ctum YEARLY. Seated at the desk was a
beetle-browed tramp printer
Are you the mule editor?'' softly inquired the
visiting contribute.
Nay answered the apparition, posing a
proof slip in his delicately discolored digits 81
am the calf editor. DO you wish to be edited!''
- GShthglon Ratchet.